Ozen Sensitive Toothpaste – formulated with Aerograft technology

Ozen sensitive toothpaste works by forming a protective, tooth like mineral layer over the sensitive area which reduces the sensitivity at the source. The protection lasts all day and builds with continued use.

If you’ve tried over the counter options for dentine hypersensitivity try Ozen sensitive toothpaste – the latest in technology to alleviate sensitivity. Use with Pzen topical gel

• Ozen sensitive toothpaste starts to work from the first use. (89.2% of people report a reduction in sensitivity after one use)
• 100% report improvement after 28 days in an independent clinical study
• Forms a protective, tooth-like mineral layer over sensitive areas, reducing sensitivity at the source
• Protection builds with continued use and is felt to last all day
• 0% SLS, 0% titanium dioxide, vegan and cruelty free
• No gritty texture, gentle on gums and tongue, and a fresh flavour that won’t turn your orange juice bitter

75mls tube

Ingredients – Glycerin, Hydrated Silica, Propylene Glycol, AeroGraft™ (Calcium Phosphosilicate), PEG-12, Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate, Sodium Monofluorophosphate, Aroma, Xanthan Gum, Sodium Saccharin, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, o-Cymen-5-ol, CI 77492, Sodium Benzoate, CI 42090, Aqua, Menthol, Carvone, Anethole, Limonene

For instant relief try Ozen Sensitive Gel – Ozen’s on-the-go gel uses AeroGraft technology to provide relief from sensitivity in less than 30 minutes. Considerably faster than the most commonly accepted gold-standard in sensitivity treatment, which would generally take around 22 hours.

ABOUT AEROGRAFT – Aerogels are a type of ultra-light synthetic material first developed by chance in 1931. They have since been used in aerospace, building and architecture, and environmental clean-up. Niall Kent, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, stumbled on the extraordinary solution for tooth sensitivity when he was asked by his brother, who worked at the Royal Academy of Art, to create sculptures using aerogels.

In 2016, Niall created a material called aerograft based on aerogels, originally as a bone graft. He then realised that it was highly effective against tooth sensitivity. In an interview with Dentistry magazine, Niall explained ‘Aerograft incorporates calcium and phosphate into an aerogel, precipitating a mineral called hydroxyapatite. These particles mix with the water in saliva and fill the dentinal tubules. Sensitivity is fundamentally caused by open tubules allowing access to the nerves inside the tooth.’